Sentence examples for energy altered from inspiring English sources
After controlling for haemoglobin and cumulative use of CTX agents and corticosteroids, the mean of the Lack of Energy, Altered Sleep, and Altered Mood scores was significantly higher for those patients who used corticosteroids than for those who did not; although nonsignificant, a consistent pattern was observed for the Unable to Function scale as well.
For parent proxy-reported data, higher levels of Lack of Energy, Altered Sleep, and Altered Mood were significantly associated with increasing cumulative corticosteroid use and a decrease in haemoglobin value (P<0.001).
It's topped by Suzanne Kraft, AKA Los Angeleno bloke Diego Herrera, whose recent EP Talk From Home featured sparse, Junior Boys-style yacht rock ballads – but as his Dude Energy alter ego shows, he's also well versed in sunstroked Italo disco.
Life takes in and uses energy, altering its environment in the process.
Governments throughout the developed world have started to improve air quality by changing the ways their societies use and generate energy, altering industrial processes, and selectively altering emissions streams.
That lost energy alters the characteristics of the x-ray spectra, making it more difficult to measure precisely the total amount of energy being emitted.
Binding of AMP to the gamma subunit in cases of low energy alters conformation and favors phosphorylation of Thr172 of the alpha subunit mainly by liver kinase B1 (LKB1), resulting in a massive increase of enzymatic activity of AMPK.
For this purpose, the pulse energy was altered during deposition.
Steam autoclaving and ethylene oxide increase surface hydrophobicity, consequently the base-Lewis component of the surface energy is altered.
The presence of PCP increased the energy demand, altered the cell wall architecture and cytoskeleton and induced a significant stress response.
The biologically plausible associations that have been hypothesized include total energy consumption, altered androgen metabolism, oxidative stress, specific fatty acid consumption and pesticide intake.
